The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04

ddlk n a> lo>>lblc. Ditl ne toHllHltcH'
much from the force of habit as any
NO else. t" work every day on this
'cr model. although his income ac-
ding to his own acknowledge gment is
Wccn s2,000.ooo and 81. .000.0 900 wear
This gigantic sum. which makes
II next to the RuthSchildS and the
ke of Westminster the richest man
England. he spends freely. but neith-
he nor his family have any WAY Of
ndin@ of this vast amount His
l>r in krn>ington Palace Garden is
rrmcIv handsome. \ noble carriage
We leads up to the door of the en@i-
rprincc. The entrance hall is lof-
and the two vast drdwin@-rooms are
'erh. y charming effect is produced
a vast sheet of plate glass separa-
o the two rooms. beside which is an
hwav giving communication be-
'cn the two. The carpet once laid
rc had Il history. y magnificent
was designed and woven at AXmin-
expressly for the main drawing
m. After it was laid Mr.. Winans
not like it. so he had another one
de. When the second one came the
,stion was what to do with the first.
Winans thou ght Il moment or two.
Just put it down over the first" he
Il. as if struck with Sndden solu
N.
SO No ,. which had cost hundreds
of pounds. was put down with No. l..
which had also cost hundreds Of
pounds. for lining; and Mr.. Wi
mans had the most expensive floor COW
ering in London.
Mrs. Winans is an excellent and un-
pretending woman who cares but little
for society. She prefers her home at
Brighton toeither the London house or
the Scotch shooting box. Is they rall
their Invcrncssshirc place, for which
they pay $4,000 Il year. At Brighton
Mrs. Winans has established school.
where sixteen girls are educated and
provided for. Mrs. Winans takes great
interest in them. and after leaving the
school she starts them in life. and does
not lose sight Of them.
Mr.. WinanS likes Brighton best,
and is always more or less bored IN
London. They do not entertain a
great deal. but during the season give
Il few dinners and one or two crush
entertainments. \ favorte method of
entertaining with them is to have
morning concerts at which they have
Patti. and Nilsson. and Albani. and all
the highest priced song-birds to war
bic. Mr. Winans processes to have no
taste for anvbody'S music except Pat
It's At her first appearance in st. Pc
tcrsburg he paid $4,000 for the first
choice of boxes. at which French
man remarked that Mr.. WinanS might
have gone to Paris and back and
heard Patti sing Il dozen times for
that sum.
M .,,., ,,,. IF WILLIAM, N-;n,p,
are both we'll educated and sensible
Young men. but distinctively un-Amer-
lean. as the case would inevitably be.
The elder. Walter, married in opposi-
ton to his fathers wishes, who, al
though refusing to be present at the
ceremony, has long since forgiven the
Young couple. Mr.. Winans had So
cial ambitions. and wanted his chill
lren to marry into titled families. But
the. Young men. who care more for
pictures and American trOtters than
ANYTHING else. declined to oblige him.
The doer forest. which has SO particu-
larly exasperatcd the English press
against him is certainly conducted on
indefensible principles. 1t is next to
Lord Lovat'S. the most extensive and
costlieSt deer forest in Scotland. Be
sides the regular establishment sixty
.gillieS. or deer >talkerS are required
during the season. Mr.. Wimans is no
sportsman. and the way the enormous
deer battraus are conducted has no
parallel except by the organized bands
of titled maraudcrs who come from
England tocXtcrminatc the large game
of the Northwest.
He Is very unpopular among his
neighbors -nor, indeed, is popularity
characteristic of the elder WinanS. s.
Apart from engineering and ship
building it is very hard To interest
him in anything 1t is told Of him
that once in Russia an American man.
ager brought Il circus company to IT.
Petersburg, and. hearing of Mr.. Wi
nins fnndncSS for the art of the saw
dust ring. went t" him and suggested
that he she'll out such Il very c"nSld-
erabIc sum for boxes that Mr.. WinanS
asked Indignantly if he WAS expected
to pay for the whole performance.
We'll. | havc't the slightest ohiec-
ton. answered the man of brass.
Mr.. WinanS was 50 tlckicd ut his
inrnarlc impudcncc that he bought
the whole house. The night of the
i performance he presented himself
with q friend or two. and sat out the
whole thing to the delight and amu>e-
mcnt of the circus people. whom he
made Ia answer his cncorc> and do as
if thousand people We're present in
stead Of two or three.
! The only sister of the Winan> broth